xt73r20rtw3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73r20rtw3v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1972 1972 1972-10-25 2020 true xt73r20rtw3v section xt73r20rtw3v y Vol. LXIV No. 40 an independent student newspaper
zrne Wednesday, October 25, 1972 University of Kentch
Eight pages Lexington, Kentucky 40506
-"”--—'I I "h———I————————_——_—_
“
A f Seminar re 1 l f —
Columnist Anderson stresses 1'0 eanern KGNfUCky '
'WOfCth ' role for .0 urnali's ’5 By ROGER DRL'RY ding as it climbed over the
8 MIKE g I (Enllfreggelssmébfigter R mountain separating us from the
y RK ' i 1 oger college.
II(ernel Staff Writer ’ :. Drury 539"} the weekend . 0' ()n this road, the houses were of -
Almost like a grandfather telling ‘ Duo?" "0‘22 0" ”‘9 Appalac'a" a poorer class than the others we
stories to children on a summer afternoon, ”ff 59mm” sum." gm“? conduc‘cd had seen. Nearly all of them were
columnist Jack Anderson last night held a .,3 f” . . by "393mm" Relaf'ons 0m“; wooden and were located in the
Memorial Coliseum audience entranced f ' -.-.__. “15'5""? second i" a scrics 0' vallev below the road.
with his inside opinions of government . 5 “titles containing his “11- A .b d . a
celebrities. 9‘ pressions as a first time traveler 0 Sd a a stereIo-tty‘pe as It'mtad
. , to eastern Kentuck ‘.) S un ' many 0 e unpaln e
Anderson, whoI gained national WI , ..-" 1 . 3 houses along the roadside had
recognition through his unearthing of facts , 3;; . -' We left Hindman and headed clothes hanging on the front
surrounding the Republican-ITT scandal 3_ - ‘ farther 3935‘ 0" U53 80‘ Our porch to dry and there were ’
and his Pulitzer IPlI'ize winning exposeIon gelsltlnatlZECwas Alice Lloyd children playing in the front ;_
the Nixon administrations clandestine 3 ° ege ( ) m Pippa Passes. yards The children ran into the
support of Pakistan during its battle with ::. 3 .. 2 Kentucky. house when we stopped to take _
Bangladesh, told the audience: it *MM As we watched our surroun- pictures,
—h€ woyld voteI for Georg? Mchvem- " y dlcgsv _" became P‘a'" we were TH [-2 mm) continued on up the
—Nixon 5 handling of foreign policy has ” 3; ;. “v gomg into a poorer part ofIthe mountainside and came down
been superb. i. ’ ”be a” state. Frequently along the S'des again. Suddenly we found our-
—he thought the president had practiced if. ”f I” '- ” .- ()3: 0f the road there were junked SCIVCS in a small valley between
lawlessness while Preaching law and t e... z... ,\"‘” 5b; I. cars. The houses also were not as two moutains into WhiCh had
order. well kept as others we had seen grown the Caney Creek Com-
—he believed, in spite of its faults, the tempts ‘° “99”“ the Pentagm‘ Papers and were small" "“S‘ze' munity Center of which ALC is a "
United States’ government is the best in NOTHING 1" the Pentagon Papers “'93"! WE STOPPED once to take part.
the world. Etta] at) nhatlonal sew”? Anderson said, some pictures and everyone got The valley floor was scarcely
AS A SYNDICATED columnist, An- "A y: they tyzere classtfledi 1 out of the cars to get a soft drink Wide enough for the road running
derson probably enjoyed his widest 'dn PW 9.1:! nywere ltna ydeahked, he atasmallstore.0ne of our party through it and all the ALC
readership during his reports of former :31 éT.reSI end thlx‘? 151.0”?! Pt ethew walked to a nearby stream. buildings were on the slopes, The
ice presidential candidate Thomas 05], hfmestzn e l as ing on OS rom He called to me and l was very slopes were shaded by trees and
Eagleton‘s ellusive drunk driving gu ls ingC em. On y an order “Pm .the surprised at what I saw. The many of the buildings were
citations. thsrgge ourt resumed the" publication, stream was stacked with all sorts partially hidden behind them.
“I DID NOT accuse Eagleton of drunk Anderson then asked the audience to of Junk and garbage from the . Vila drove through the valley.
~ - H - u - small community in which we‘d impressed at the way the college
erIIlng, Andierson said. I merely 531d realize if “the president had succeeded in stopped had grown out from the sides of
t 't t' ." ' ' . .
we a . race a number 0f C1 3 ions suppressmg the Pentagon Papers, then he We drove on and soon came to a the two mountains on either Side
Stressmg his devotion to a free press, could have stopped you from reading smaller road which led to ALC of the valley.
Anderson apparently made his greatest anything heIdoesn t want you to know by The road was narrow and win— MOST of the buildings at ALC
impreSSlon when he told of Nixons at- claSSifylng it.” 5 -
(ontlnued on page 4. Col. 3
. . , .. «w. . _.; A3I-._f";-:.,3II. fig}: , oI I
n o c s c a m p a i g n f a c f i c s . .- - ,-
By RON MITCHELL last week by Nixon; His veto was overriden 2:: .3...” ; . ff“? ” .
Kernel Staff Writer by a vote of 52 to 12 in the Senate and by a 3%? :2: i I
Sen. Edmund Muskie, (D-Maine), vote of 25? to 23 in the House of E g *3 'v; w __w__ t;-
denounced President Nixon for hypocrisy Representatives. 1 553-." §2% .
concerning the environment and accused “In the President’s second State of the ' ' 1 93:3: g” a f“ f“
the Republican Party of using unfair and Union address, three years ago Nixon __3__ e" at; 3 3 ‘
illegal campaign tactics in a speech here promised the American people he would fiat" afiffii . . 1/ wit’ , 321.1,. ,
yesterday. wage a war on pollution.” Muskie said. 3 g f f g ”k In" if
Speaking before a crowd of abéut 23751" BUT “Nixon fought the pollution bill last “if” 9* 7% ” ’/ i A -' {5 tn f g i
Fayette CircuitCourtrIoom,Muskle said he week and then the Clean Air Act of 1971. ”fi‘ ‘3 3:22."; - l/ . I ‘ ‘3 'I. H.
personally defeated Nionn last week when And last week I heard him take credit for ‘m - it 1. oil t- 5‘ W "3.,
he ledIthe fight to override NI'X0“ S ‘9“) 0f both bills on one of his advertisements.“ he 3' I ”a /';. M, t .I | t 3; x
a major water pollution bill passed by added ‘ . . ,. . .
Congress It'll. . Sen. Edmund Muskie lashes out at the Nixon campaign in a speech
‘ . . I I ‘ ustrates the hypocrisy the Premdcnt yesterday at Fayette (‘ourthouse as Democratic candidate for the [28.
THE WATER 901mm“ bln~ Wh‘Ch tmk d‘sPlayed 1“ the 1%8 campaign, he sald- House of Representatives John Breckinridge looks on. (Kernel photo
two years to pass Congress, was vetoed (‘ontinued on page 0. (‘ol. .1 t“. .lohn Hit-list
. , \‘ a ,"-.‘ -«' ‘;. 5v; 3‘,” - 'I n
“'7; ". ' " f ’ 1‘ :5
.4. I, é "4;. - .575. 9 ;..
i ”(3%? . ‘ I’hffl'f'i'i‘él'n 47‘.
f . ',’,;,. ' _'_. t —. fff’lZ/i/i'kaz
x I r ’7’ ' .‘. _. ”'1‘ 'l
' Alpha Tau Omega defeated Delta Tau m\ a T ay will be partly cloudy and warmer, with
d Delta 28-25 in the fraternity flag-footbaIfl gay -, a high in the upper 50’s. Wednesday night will
' ' ' . he winning touc - t . b l d ld v'th h f . no. i
"5' e. championship game T . , . 9 rear an co \M a c ance o sca
. down was scored by Scotty 03"” 0" a one- é o UfSIde ° frost and a low in the mid-30‘s. Thursday
yard run late in the game. For more '"‘ be increasingly cloudy and warmer. Chance:
formation see the story on page 5- f of rain are zero through Wednesday niv“

 The i~.i.-i~i.~.n. (l I594 Assvsvanl Manna-09 Editor Katie M(Carthy l I
lumu in tnet . e mes A‘Avslanl .imi m to: eat or an
K¢ntUCky i.\...._.d...q(§ m'o'MLtI'm‘WMu'm ANNIS'JH' xaiiazn: Ekdaitbr D~ean'(:wlqord Ed I tor'o IS
titrtuv i-Ii Editor Lyreq Hartman" Assistant Managinq finite! Mike Board
Kerne' t‘m'tN“ t‘ttto' M'h" t'e’"'V idimiiatx it-pH-srnl tm- opimonx ot the 1‘dl'0l\ nut tm [Jinn-lull»
Publications board d student interest
. . ‘
Judging from the total lack of Al30. the University Will have to In days gone by it was different. We We don‘t think the Board of Student
student interest in the Board of bypass the usual certification can remember the crisis over the 1970 Publications is ready to fold, in spite
Student Publicationstournalism isn‘t procedure in order to havea board for Kentuckian that was devoted to art of the apathy that has greeted it so '
the pressmg issue it once was on it required meeting in early and activism instead of club pictures. far. But we do hope student interest me
campus. November to consider the 1973 Afew years earlier therewas the time will pick up so they can get things the
, .~ , . . . Kentnehian’s operations. the Board of Student Publications rolling for the year. .dt
I‘hus it s disappomting to us to learn So student apathy has snarled chose the wrong person to be Kernel ma
that only one student bothered to things up once again The removal of ' ' ‘ I d ab
. , . - . - editor and half the top staff reSigne . n
apply f01 the five seats open on the the Kernel from the boards in protest. And no one is forgetting a}. I _ - l l zille
Board of Student Publications. As a jurisdiction may have been a factor in 1970-71 when the conservative weeklv \ i It ,‘ " . i . mi
result Student Government President this. reducing the scope of the board‘s Wildcat touched off the Kernel’s ‘ / ' I l . F
3:01: intendftSdort ‘15 now tint beating operations. But we think there is still forced move to financial in— l ‘~ ‘ I we
e “5 e5 or peop e to ta e the ICU plenty of work for them to do. dependence. ‘1 I ~ ' ‘ be
For instance, the Board of Student “K i ' I it? E -‘ Wtf‘
_ , _ , , , , 1 Publications could serve as a sort of :3 ' ’33; .i 1/ t .

12:: ‘ “press council,“ monitoring the t t ' ‘ A V I, in?

. . . . u’ 3

, ZUJa .: v...,,// ‘ ”.er actiVities of the Kernel and other . ~. . , / ofb

t X In 3)‘ g /‘ 4’??? QW‘I’M campus publications and providing ' ‘. 3.7” ‘ V / sta

)lO ‘l't-t )l g %4% W, constructive outside feedback on how "a; ’7. 1 \ enc
9H1 g 4% ,I ' they‘re serving the community. ()r it - " . «ft - do
' I could set itself up as an information ’ 1 . , . pre
M agency, aiding student groups who fl \ _ "d 4*
‘. K I \ a\‘~l}‘j t‘ might want to set up their own ‘ ' ' D
». -._--..,'-s .- :: \ x "’3 newspaper but lack the technical and . f’”'°"' ‘" ”W “"" "’5’
m ‘ _. ,g; \\ ‘ ‘ . . . . “I ha" they‘re "animating
.- _‘ a _- . . a - L “' lag: ' \ . Nixon for the Nobel Peale Frill"
i. ‘. . . / . \ L91“ ”1;; \ Journalistic expertise ha
in— , /.. ' . "r I" 115:, ‘-\“i
.‘=_. 4 1 1/7” _’ 93):! u;:_;_;_,~- \ ho

:- 4 " //4/ a?" 59. at . say

:—-___'." ,5/3/ ‘t 3" 2.212”: t’r"".’:’; “5-“ l,“ 31'” ’ en," t e oars the

'32:" ’ii'fifim‘ -<.-’:;;=.,/ \t \ " ’0 run

‘;-:-‘ 9“ fit ‘5’~ Jaw/{g-"ssog ““3“ \t .1

fat If“, mitten se— / . WI

’tlr ‘Q _ I ' \_ Mx ‘ f

i!“ .., . v ”n; a f b H. I I h bu
at ,. ,. 01;,“ a o e or oca ousmg

:41” //.~A¢§,u m 1») ,‘ . ( f“ ' :n

0.-.: /o\‘$'f‘h/ ' ‘2‘ fi '1/ ’V’ We can think of few verbal jabs studentapathy than at the city‘s more 0

r :% , // ' ,. V around the campus more worth notorious landlords. re;
~i-4’. ”‘0. 21/, . \ . repeating than .Tenants' Rights For the facts are simple, if only mu
\t 9m 3;- \t , 7/ / ‘ Organization PreSident John Rotters students would take note of them. the
. xiii-,2; * K 1- "’fl/‘/4/////Ix recent warning thatit is students—not Lexington's zoning and housing Th-
7 1,}. :3 a. ;' Q? landlords—who are the htg con- codes, while in need of revision. wh
I/l ’ #735 \\ \‘tffi i3; . tribu'tors t0 the run-down, inflated already have minimal provisions for me
‘ .' '0) " (if-A \& ti: .; :-—%;//I 1:3; housmg market in the Lexmgton protecting students from fire and hi?
7"" ~ \-.Z§Z:E§e \, ’_;;§§§;;!{fii ._':1_.1f_'{«1 area. ‘ . health hazards, from overcrowding. ‘5’
Simed ““ €533“ ._§_".:=__._§E_'§ "if? .Botter S ”contention sounds from unvented heaters and
ridiculous at first glance, but he and inadequate plumbing-in short, from
typical dissatisfied renter.
L tt And the Tenants’ Rights
e ers Organization itself is the first
genuinely concerned campus group to
attack the community‘s apartment
, . ' problem with even a hint of planning.
Opposes SChOII S 2:233:31; cttgllegtiratef djebate topic is: luckily found out thattheperformance was Past renters' rights groups, sparked
. f N' n ghomd in)“: e e eral government free to UK students With their ID cardsl into life by everyone from SDS t0
VleWS 0 1X0 iprehensife m:di 3] Progra’fn 0t“ can; 3:5 able ttt’ hntiht’tit n°thhthg concerning idealistic activists have died before
_ 7 ca care or a . , isconcer ,nor e actt atitwas free,in ‘

Tom Scholl (Oct. 24) once again extols CitilehS. the Kernel. they began from laCk Of a plan of .
the virtues of political inactivism, but The UK debate program has con- Bill Mewes attack. . ~ - .
when he condemns “those who burn and. . siderable and growing support within the Graduate Student y et the Butlding Inspection I
.to change or support their favorite can- community. Its academic value has been S - l P ; - Department says that it gets only five
didates and officeholders," I think we all said to he unparalleled. We are proud that ocia r0 essmns to ten calls a year from disgruntled .
know who is most guilty. our program is also respected throughout StUdeht rehtet‘S- The TRO. While Stilt
. How about it. Tom? Does your criticism the nation for its many outstanding in its infancy, has yet to generate the
include Nixon‘s support of Thieu, or does qualities. broad support needed to pass new
keeping this man in power for the sake of Any full-time undergraduate in '

' _ . good . ordinances to - m us
“American interest" justify the killing of standing is eligible to join the debate POI'CY on IGH'OI'S tenants protect Off ca p
one hundred thousand Asians each year’.’ program. whether she or he has prior In order that everyone may have i .
Kenneth "_ Ashby. Jr. debate experience or not. Inquiries may be equalaccess to this forum, letters to And this time nobody is waiting in
Sociology Junior (11)::fiatseslirt3w'thepaijtzecdor igziszdgliite‘ the editor should not exceed 250 the Wings to breathe life into a TH
. . rs n. ice . ‘ ’ - mor'
Debafe prOponent Tower. worjds Issues requiring more ex U . ibund campus proposal. The
M“ “Mord ten ed discussmn shall be run as niverSity has already turned a deaf 0d
raises interest ‘ ‘ . “Comments”and should not exceed ear to pleas, both official and unof- 0d
PreSIdent - - f- - - . . .
I d L V I ‘ Forensics Union 750 words. All submisswns should mat, for gUidance in helping UK 8 Oct
Kerglaexpfé’st‘giégetigfgfgj fifth: 52bit ‘ be typedl and htriple-spaced, and 10,000 renters. City commissioners .
‘ . - . must inc u e t e writer's name, will listen only to a loud and strident
minim and aSk‘nS tor more intor EXCEHG 1" concert; classification and an address and student voice. 30
‘ . telephone number where she or he Rotter and th TRO d

I am pleased at this and other in- 00" adver'iSin . , e_ eserve more 0“
dications that students want to see more p 9 Gail] be reachedédlttlatderlal to length than they re getting. A letter to him—fl ii:
information about debate included in Last Friday night 1 attended the per- WI “at be . te encept for or the City—might help Open a few
Kernel news coverage. In response to Mr. formance of the Lexington Philharmonic grammar, Spelling and hbel' creaky doors toward improving
Nettleton‘s specific question. this year‘s Orchestra. The concert was excellent. I student living condistions. ”W

 ‘ . THE KENTl'FKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 25. l972—3
D Nicholas ,a...
'3 ____________________
VonHoffmon o 6‘ p k‘ p i
' . er ins resen s
. I I I I I I I
‘J— .----. is. t,
ii“ Sick over health controversy w an \
)l e /’
so WASHINGTON—The. other day the Depart- One of the same issues involved here is being ’H" 1“, \t -- ‘ *
est mentof health. Education.and Welfare released fought out with the abortion controversy: do we ‘ t ' ‘t‘v’ \Q /, ’ \
igs the tlhdlhgs Of .a StUdy 0f the nation’s health have a right to control our own bodies? Judging ‘ ?’ . .. P l l “ c" fl __
:‘attltudes, bellefSi and practices.” By an from the language of this report the Government . LI‘O ‘3' ts , ‘
inadvertent thSt the StUdy actually tells us thinks not. This comes through clearly in the p - - t A :1 ‘
about the attitudes and beliefs of the Department discussion about people who take vitamins and L. I | | | | | | Mt \_
and two of its subsidiary agencies, the Public eat health foods. '
Health Service and the Food and Drug Ad- . . I
m'mstrarwn- , Faulty ideas Homecoming Specuol .
From it we learn that the Government thinks
we have an irrational and impractical desire to HEW regards them as little better than f 7 fl .
be too healthy. How else can you interpret these Communists. “Nearly all the health food users '3': 3:33'? ~
words in the report's concluding statement: were acting without a physician’s advice,” the ' .
“Many victims of health fallacies seem to be study tells us without adding that it is next to ' BUY ON E ORDER OF
striving for ’super health.’ While physicians impossible to find a doctor who knows beans : .3
might define good health as simply the absence about nutrition, “and a majority of them really BUTTE RM l L K PA NCAKES ,
of bad health, many laymen see good health asa expected to be ‘helped’ by the health food. . ‘
state beyond the mere absence of any disorders, .health food users are distinguished by negative : G ET 0 N E F R E E l . _‘
:ncomfpassmg feelings of unlimitedenerg)’, free- opinions albout the hea'lthfulness of the regular Off e r good Wed., Thurs. 8. Friday,
om rom anXIety and depresswn and the food supp y, inflated ideas on the benefits of €523 October 25, 26, & 27
presence of contentment and happiness.” vitamins and minerals, and a belief that faulty ,,..:.::..: -‘ '
DOC‘IO rs did [‘00 .committed users are more critical of doctors h - *
. . g and the medical profession in general. . .” 7 2 9 50 U1 L I m 85 TO n e .
This is no theoretical debate, as anyone who . l
has shopped around among doctors to find out Prescription vitamins
how to stay healthy can testify. One doctor will . ‘
say never eat butter; another doctor will say HOW misguided Of these. people when they read _ _
that‘s an old wives’ tale. A third will tell you to day after day Of pathogenic substances PUt In the
run two miles a day while the MD across the hall {00d they huyi substances that HEW 15 supposed _
will inform you thata brisk walk with your dog is to guard against. BUt Whit, that’s h0t all. The -
sufficien[_ study fits into a pattern. For 10 years now the F R E E M O N EY !
What they all seem to be saying is‘ “We don’t department has been threatening to declare that _
know we‘re not that interested and please don’t vitamins are drugs and move toward making Th. d
. . . . . . I w rth 2 off on on
’r bother us until you come down with a case of them available on a prescription-only haSIS- S O 0 $ Y -—
e renal failure." Just this summer the Wall Street Journal pU rchase of $ ] O o r m ore on
It is such beliefs and practices that prompt predicted such a decree would be announced . _
Ily much of organized medicine to tell people shortly. ou r SpeClOl fashion clothes
m. they‘re perfectly healthy when they may not be. After that we can anticipate they’ll do the
mg The most frequent example probably is women same with food so we’ll be forced to buy drugged, to r m e n O n d W O m e n ' O n e
in, who suffer from menstrual cramps. Is that dyed and adulterated lamb chops while the per CU stom er.
or monthly agony truly “normal," 01' is 'it an chemically free food is subsidized and shipped .
1d example of medicine’s ignorance of what health off to Russia. Expires OCt. 28
.g is? 1972. The Washington Post //:’:;is
*d is automatons ate *
m DON'T ’5" a" - "4 /
a .9 9 an / _* e .
PLANNING A PARTY o // arms a. 7 f""“,__r’:i.':—,_f_i 2
ts F RGET. E A complete line of party supplies to liven-up your .0! // :7 : ,fa :i
st dl f is holiday! Ask about our personalized invitations and @ / it . #21! ,1“. 5'0. -- :35 -:
Deo 'ne 0 r K announcements, etc. Open 6 Daysa Week i m ’ ' v' if _ 5
t0 . _ W § " . g , _ 4" I' ‘1
m entries in the ® _.i,‘_._,y . _ i
g- Student Handbook ‘4‘ h z: a are ztrOVe “@ 431:». ‘ . gilt? _- -:: l’
:d . @——- e ’5 S s“: I \.Q\ J"? -. i
Photo Contest IS t «b =-,g~_.;-,.45,, -
to 284 South Limestone —— Corner Maxwell St. "I”"“iti a,“ . : ./
0? Nov. 181 ---------------1 'gim‘I'r’ V.':(".‘:“. 3’3“: w
.an ‘1' .
. I . I ‘ :3: .:,- '-' . .
Bring en nos 0 . x , AQUA SHOP INC. . it}, p . \ _
i: Rm. 5] 3 O'T' or Scuba Pro-Nemrod . g ’3‘. ’ ‘ ’ ° \i/t
a call 257-3754. For i i us. Divers . 2.3,.“ fl .
ll M ore inform Othn I SalesRentals- Service-Instruction 'wgg“
[e I Lexington’s Only Pro Diver Shop I ‘hvlt‘ ‘
W Department of . . . Jr. .\ ‘
. See Us For Quality, Price, Serwce . ‘ .”
‘5 Theatre Arts i‘iIey ,_. ., ____ , x
presents I PHONE 266-4703 829 EUCLID AVE t 'golgf’t“ ‘ . i t
n Euripides’ . National Association of Skin Diving Schools I fiv new I N\
9 This Weekend _ q y
f . r; — t.
. Oct. 27 . 7.30 p.m. p .1
- minimumwapm. TURN OVER A NEW lmes , _.
5 Oct. 29 , 7:30 p.m. , . _; ,i . ,-_ ‘_4
5 . Laboratory Theatre ‘ ‘ E 2;}. -, LEAF ‘ ' ° ' ‘ '
t Fine Arts Building ‘ USE THE
Box Office opens Thursday, >_ :rjil.
3 Oct. 26, noon 4:30 '_ f j'. ' » . DS "
_ days of performance, ‘ ' .' . "Lt-e: . .
I noon “Main . . . . 1 him I 1h Open 6 nights till 9
i th’f’f,7,25,?[3??9....... " The Kentucky Kernel Located Fayette M0“
Lonny tine Av". Biiiidinui

 t—Tlll‘l KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 255. I972 .
Appalachia insight
r--------------1
. .
. es. -\ 2r: ' . Seminar group travels in eastern Ky.
' first-{1‘ 1‘61 \r ‘ (:l", . ('onlillllt‘d from page I the iTlflattEd dome his Gifted: l: I ate with a couple of ALC
" {i , 3 ‘x‘ " - . actua Y egym W ere yswa students. One of the boys vice
‘ ' 3.‘ - ~ ‘2 ' th ' d .tone. The . .
. “(\K‘g‘f’... "4 W:\‘j\l%f’ W1 . 22:: $5,220 4:310:11; science Education classes are held. president of the student council,
‘C" 4405's,“; 5m” 3 . ‘2 . . Eventually. we parked near explained several recent changes
. ~- [[1 gira- £776 ; ”‘5' . building are a more modern ”The Bubble” and tried to at ALC. He told me students no
. ;?>\M § \ :.Z7",~z"” ’35:... _.¢/ Construction. h ,, . negotiate the stream separating longer had to wear uniforms and
'3'“ _ / ‘7 h: "1" we!" - " . Ab we droye thyroug ‘ M “(fie .us from the other side of campus. he also noted there was no longer
. f ”’0‘ I )QN . . surprised to see'what appeare 0 It was while doing this we met the accent on religion there once
I I i \2’ T be a heated sw1mming pool. We Greg our campus guide. h d be
. _ 5 Reg U.K. Mum later found out “The Bubble,“ as ; fl ‘ a en.
(.RM. was a bearded guy and After lunch Greg [00K us
(pictured) . carried a Bible on which was ' ’
. . x 7w . .. . around the campus. He showed
. . SLUBA “it‘s" bthe wordsR l-Jesus ls_ us the wooden Founders Cabin
. alrig t y me. e igion ap and pointed out the library and a
. . I)iV'ill” Lessons peared to an important part of classroom building.
’ i“ ‘ campus life at ALC. 1
Place your order at . . . Itseemed ureg hadastory ora
. . . . We climbed up a series of steps . _ . _
all cafeterias 8. S.C. Specml Mum Starling V t‘dncsdav to a large wooden structure. It tradition f¥geyery buflltfimg or:
- iSisoneo emo
. Oct. 24-26 (Frat Symbols. . ”Nob“. 25 was here on the building's porch, Zigrpcusplaces I’ve ever seems"
. Clubs. etc) . (‘ l] 258 5023 yredawaited directions as to what said Beverly Wakem. a UK
13 - 1 0 0
student from New Zealand.
0 S onsored b U.K. Horticulture Club . . .
p y . U K St‘lllHl (‘lllll WHILE we were standing on Alter seeing Alice Lloyd
- - for lunch from the cafeteria. We Creek. The area around Lotts
\ . entered the lunch room and stood Creek is one Of .the most ex-
by our places while grace was tenSively strip mined areas in
0 given. eastern Kentucky.
-
, ”1560””! 5 «so AW
’ . “W STARTS I
HE LI.
/ ” g ' w . / 1 ’ HAnoosauao consume ALLEN FRIDAY'
( 7'... Times: 2:00 ~ 4:00-
“0,710 5:50 - 7:55 -
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” 0"}"W My is electronics! a m i ”W. ..

 TIlI-I KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 25. ”72—5
I
A TO pulls 28 25 comeback stunt on DID
By DENNIS DAVIS service.After his return to the 20, penalized 12 yards. Adams then for the Delts. The Delts led in man and Ed Cunningham were
‘ Kernel Staff Writer Adams ultimately hit Miller for flipped the ball to Brown who first downs, 6-5. also excellent for ATO.
_ the score. Nineteen-zip, Delts. immediately reeled off a pass to Except for the safety, quar— ATO finished with a 7.0 record.
Alpha Tau Omega took it all ATO had to resort to lightning Fred Wachs. Wachs was stopped terback Scotty Davis figured in The Delts end the season 6—2.
Monday surprismg Delta Tau warfare to havea chance to score on the one yard line. After two all ATO's scoring. Herbie Hoff- ' - _
Delta 28-25 in the fraternity flag before halftime It took only two incompletions, Adams hit Chafin
football championship. bombs from Davis to Herbie for the TD aiida25—21 lead for the
It was a Wild game. Hoffman to score the touchdown Delts. .
The favored Delts entered the pass. He threw to D R Stiff for WIth less than a minute I I I
game breathing fire. ATO was the point after ' ' remaining, ATO once again -
behind three touchdowns before When the second halt began begana drive to the goal line that wnnout law senoOI
they knew where the goal line Davis continued to march and was climaxed by Davis‘ one yard I
was scoring jaunt. The point after .
_ personally capped a 60-yard . When you become a Lawyers ASSistant,
THlNGS opened With the ball 0" drive by carrying the ball four made ‘t ATO 23’ DTD 25‘ you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers - -
the Delt 20. It took Bob Adams yards for a touchdown. WITH ONLY ten seconds left, __ work which ,5 challenging. responSIble
two plays to hit Andy Chafin with At this point the game became the Delts completed two passes. and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's As-
a 55-yard scoring bomb. After similar to the first half The But the ATO one yard line W3? 35 Sistants are now so critically needed that
Adams passed to Larry Miller for second Delt pass was picked off far as they COUld 30 before tlme The Institute f0r Paralegal Training can
the extra point, the Delts led 7.0. at the 22 b Ken Hoffman Davis ran out. offer you a posmon in the City of your chOice
. . . y , ‘ Statistically, the game was —— and a higher starting salary than you'd
The first half looked like a pmg- POOR the wheel, but quickly gave unbelievably close.The Delts had expect as a recent college graduate Here
pong match. There were four lttuP three plays later when Delt 251 yards offensively to ATO’s is a career as a professional With finanCial =
interceptions in the game’s first middle linebacker Robin Hall 250 Almost all was, assin _ rewards that increase With your developing
twelve plays. intercepted on the DTD one yard D I) A B t XTO‘ % expertise. ~
The first time ATO touched the line. Td 241’ th0240' “t df Ste" It you are a student of high academic
ball, Delt defensive back Rhodes THIS set up the key play of the ya“ 5 rus mg 3000““ e 0" “’0 standing and are interested in a legal
Brown intercepteda Scotty Davis game. touchdowns. career. come speak With our representative.
pass and ran 28 yards for a touch- Adams, having little room to DaVis 0f ATO comhileted415f 3f
down. maneuver, faced a blitzing ATO 25 passes as compare 0 1 0 2 Contact the Placement Office.
ATO tried it again. Things were defense which enclosed him for a A representative of The Institute
different this time. It was Doug safetyEnds Tim Coffey and Clay ®._.._ ;' W'” V's" Your campus 0"
The Delt halfback caught the ball Stuart applied the pressure which Ugh-t mm
the ball to ATO \ 00 NOTE If the above date IS inconvenient for you ‘
23- ' \_ / please call or write The institute for information
THREE plays later Adams Three passes took the ball to t .
served the ball to ATO cor- the Delt 39. From there Davis hit _
nerback Cory McClellan. The Eric Summe, and ATO took a 21- /\ The Inst'tute for
ATO’s then valiantly hung on to 19 lead. L7 3'0” He Paralegal Training
the ball for five plays until DTD carried the ball back to IUIeetWoodsy Ia tut" tuniiantl 13th lloor 401 Walnut St , Phila. Pa 19106
RhOdeS Brown again bek8 the ATO 35, where they were thou-fight mfilutlcn. (215) WA 5-0905
l
DON T FORGET ~
FOR _ Some How comes.
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 s—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. October 25, 1972
. I
Muskie denounces Nixon;
knocks campaign tactics
An Eh I! re weekend Of (‘ontinued from page I one now employed by him or the
ROCK I The fact Nixon brokeapromise Republican party hfdManit'hmg'flo
_ ° . _ would be acceptable if it were a g0 thh Watergate, , us 1.8 sai '
Thursday, Oct. 26 - Live MUSIC Featuring - campaign pledge. but the But,fwh2(iitEhe doesntsay 15 they
pollution pledge was in his State were ‘re ' ,
MASO N H EA D LY of the Union address, added The senator then read a list of
Beer _ Admission - Muskie. Republican employees fired after
AS FOR the current campaign the Watergate case was brought
10 per mug $2.00 - male - - ' to ii ht
. Muskie accused Nixon and the g -
50 Per P'IChe" $1.00 - female Republican party for bugging IN A QUESTION and answer
-----------..---------- National DemocEratic SBSSIOI] following Muskies'
Friday, Oct. 27 - Featuring - headquarters and breakmg and speech he said McGovern had no
. entering in the Watergate 0356- choice but to drop Sen. Thomas
WHATEVER S FAIR & SIDD HARDTH Muskie illustrated his point by Eagleton, (D-Missouri), as his ’
Admission . $1.00 quotingacurrent Time magazine vice presidential running mate.
- - O -- - - - - - - - - article which links the Watergate McGovern would have been
. - - - - O O . affair to the White House. “hurt either way he went,” added
a Saturday Afternoon,. Oct. 28 — 4 till 7 p.m. ~ THE PRESIDENT says no Muskie.
Admission - $1.00 : HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! E
Saturday Night, Oct. 28 - : special HOME COMING BIG WHITE : ‘
CHARLIE DANIELS, WEST FAUSTER : MUM* complete with Blue and :
8. LESLIE'S MOTEL .
: White Bow and Blue U.K. ONLY 99‘ :
’ Admission - $2.00
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[i J l' ,. ‘ lit l I ~ " 7/ v4 Thru November isi .
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